Use cases · Blogs, news and magazines

Publish more. Tidy less.

Drafts in your voice, internal links, tidy categories, corrections and a quick check of the editorial queue. Your app writes drafts; publishing stays your call.

What’s different here

Your voice, your call.

Your style, remembered

Put your house style, tone and rules in the site memory once. Every AI app you connect writes with them.

Drafts first

Articles start as drafts with categories, alt text and a meta description. You read them, then publish or schedule.

Ready for search and Discover

Read-only checks for article markup, dates, bylines and images, plus internal links between related posts.

Example

One job, start to finish.

A made-up session on a fictional demo site. Your site will differ; the steps are the same.

Claude Code PowerWP your-blog.com
Example · Claude Code · Demo Blog

Turn these notes into a draft about seasoning cast iron, with categories, alt text and a meta description. Don’t publish.

memory_listterms_querymedia_importcontent_create

The draft is ready in your house style: about 1,000 words in Care guides, alt text on 3 images, a 148-character description and links to two older posts. It stays a draft until you publish it.

Change #57 · draft createdNot published · roll back removes the draft
Undo
Use cases

31 problems your AI app can solve.

In each group, the ones made for blogs, news sites and magazines come first; the rest work on any site. Examples run on a fictional demo store or blog. Copy a prompt, or describe your own problem in your own words.

When something breaks

A crash, a checkout that won’t take payments, e-mails that never arrive. Your AI app reads the logs, finds the cause and fixes it with you.

Any site

Scheduled posts miss their time and background jobs pile up

Posts show “Missed schedule”, e-mails and updates arrive late, and a queue of pending background jobs keeps growing.

Example prompt

Two scheduled posts didn’t publish and WooCommerce shows thousands of pending actions. Find out what’s overdue, failed or stuck, and why. Ask before you run or delete anything.

How your AI app solves it

Your AI app reads WP-Cron and the WooCommerce queue, finds the overdue, failed and stuck jobs and why they stall, and runs or clears the ones you approve. It also tells you if WP-Cron is switched off.

  1. Lists overdue WP-Cron events and checks whether WP-Cron is switched off on your server.
  2. Counts queued background jobs by status and reads why the failed ones failed.
  3. Explains what each stuck job does and what running or clearing it would trigger.
  4. Runs or removes only the jobs you approve, then checks the queue again.
DeveloperRecorded; a job that already ran stays done
Any site

Your site shows a critical error

Visitors see “There has been a critical error on this website” or a blank page, often right after an update or an edit.

Example prompt

My site shows “There has been a critical error”. Find out why, tell me your smallest fix and what it would affect, and wait for my OK before you change anything.

How your AI app solves it

Rescue mode keeps connections that use a key working. Your AI app reads the error log, finds the plugin or change behind the crash, rolls it back or switches it off after your OK, then checks your key pages.

  1. Reads the error log and names the plugin, theme or recent change behind the crash.
  2. Tells you the smallest fix and what it would affect, then waits for your OK.
  3. Sets a checkpoint, then rolls the change back or switches the culprit off.
  4. Checks that your home page and other key pages load again, then turns rescue mode off.

Recipe /site_recovery

DeveloperCheckpoint first, one-step rollback
Any siteFree plan

Something broke and nobody knows what changed

A page, form or checkout stopped working. Updates ran, several people edited the site, and nobody can say what changed or when it started.

Example prompt

Something broke on the site and I don’t know what changed. Build a timeline of the last 7 days: errors, updates, recorded changes and modified files. Change nothing.

How your AI app solves it

Your AI app lines up the evidence: when each error first appeared, which changes PowerWP AI recorded, and which files and plugins changed lately. It names the likely cause and what to check. Nothing on your site changes.

  1. Reads the error log and finds when each error first appeared.
  2. Lists recent changes recorded by PowerWP AI, plugin versions and files modified in the same days.
  3. Loads the pages that look wrong, as a visitor and as an admin.
  4. Ranks the likely causes with the evidence and suggests the next step.

Recipe /diagnose_site

Read-only diagnosticsReads only, nothing changes
Any site

Too many redirects, or the site points to the wrong address

Browsers show “too many redirects”, or visitors land on an old domain, a staging address or the wrong http or https version.

Example prompt

My site shows “too many redirects”. Check the site address and home address in the settings, my redirect and https plugins, and what a visitor gets. Show me the fix before you change anything.

How your AI app solves it

Your AI app compares the site and home addresses with the address visitors use, finds the plugin or setting behind the loop and fixes it after your OK. It needs a connection that can still reach your site.

  1. Checks what a visitor gets when opening the site and where it is sent.
  2. Compares the site address and home address in the settings with the address you use.
  3. Looks for a redirect plugin behind the loop, or an .htaccess rule (changing that needs Full access).
  4. Fixes the setting or switches the plugin off after your OK, clears caches and tests again.
DeveloperRecorded; a cache flush can’t be rolled back

Security and access

Hacked files, spam accounts, people who shouldn’t have admin access and backups nobody has tested.

Blog or news · Business site · Digital store · Shipping store

Spam sign-ups and comment floods

Fake accounts register every day, your comment queue fills with spam links, and your inbox is full of notifications.

Example prompt

Look at accounts created in the last 30 days and at my spam comments. Show me what looks fake, skip anyone who has placed an order, and tell me if open registration is needed. Remove nothing yet.

How your AI app solves it

Your AI app finds fake accounts and spam comments and checks whether open registration is needed. It shows you the list first, switches registration off if you don’t need it, and removes only what you approve.

  1. Lists recent accounts and flags patterns such as random names, bursts and throwaway e-mail domains.
  2. Reads the pending and spam comments and the settings for registration and comments.
  3. Switches off open registration if you don’t need it and shows the accounts and comments it would remove.
  4. Sets a checkpoint, then removes only what you approve.
Full accessCheckpoint first, one-step rollback
Any site

Your site was hacked: spam pages, redirects or strange files

Google shows spam pages for your domain, visitors land on other sites, or you find files and admin accounts you never created.

Example prompt

My site shows spam pages in Google and I found files I don’t recognize. Scan for signs of a hack, back up first and list what you find. Remove nothing until I approve each item.

How your AI app solves it

Your AI app scans for suspicious files, changed core files, unknown admins and injected redirects, makes a backup, and removes what you approve, one item at a time. A scan finds signs. It can’t promise a clean site.

  1. Scans for suspicious files, changed core files, unknown administrators and strange redirects.
  2. Searches your pages and posts for spam and injected links, then shows everything ranked by risk.
  3. Makes a backup and sets a checkpoint, then removes only the items you approve.
  4. Lists what you must do yourself, such as changing passwords and asking a professional to check.

Recipe /security_audit

Full accessBackup first; every removal is recorded
Any siteFree plan

A security check-up before something happens

Plugins are months behind, you can’t remember who has an admin login, and you’d rather find the weak spots before someone else does.

Example prompt

Run a security check-up: outdated software, changed core files, suspicious code, admin accounts, public leftover files and risky settings. Rank what you find. Change nothing.

How your AI app solves it

Your AI app checks updates, core and plugin files against the official ones, suspicious code, admin accounts, exposed files and risky settings. You get a list ranked by urgency. It changes nothing.

  1. Lists outdated WordPress, plugins and themes, and the ones nobody seems to maintain.
  2. Compares core and wordpress.org plugin files with the official copies and lists what it couldn’t check.
  3. Reviews administrators, open registration, debug settings and files that should not be public.
  4. Ranks the findings as critical, should fix and nice to have, with the evidence for each.

Recipe /security_audit

Read-only diagnosticsReads only, nothing changes
Any site

Too many people have admin access

Former staff, freelancers and old agencies still have administrator logins, and nobody knows which accounts are still needed.

Example prompt

List everyone with an administrator or editor role: when each account was created, what it published and when it was last active. Don’t change anything. I’ll tell you which to downgrade or remove.

How your AI app solves it

Your AI app lists every account by role, with its creation date, post count and last recorded activity. After your OK it lowers roles or removes accounts and reassigns their content to someone you choose.

  1. Lists administrators and other privileged accounts, flagging recently created ones.
  2. Checks whether visitors can register and with which role.
  3. Proposes keep, downgrade or remove for each account and waits for your OK.
  4. Sets a checkpoint, then changes roles and removes accounts one at a time.
Full accessCheckpoint first, one-step rollback
Any site

Old plugins and themes nobody uses

Your plugin list keeps growing, some plugins are switched off or years behind on updates, and you don’t know which are safe to remove.

Example prompt

Which plugins and themes on my site are inactive or look abandoned? Back up first, then remove them one at a time after I approve each, and check the site after each one.

How your AI app solves it

Your AI app lists inactive, outdated and unmaintained-looking plugins and themes, makes a backup, and removes them one by one after your OK. It deactivates first and checks your site before deleting.

  1. Lists installed plugins and themes, which are inactive, and which have no update path.
  2. Checks what still depends on them, such as the parent of your active theme.
  3. Makes a backup and sets a checkpoint before the first removal.
  4. Deactivates one item at a time, checks your site, and deletes only what you approve.
DeveloperBackup first; plugin data deleted on removal stays gone
Any site

You need yesterday’s site back

A bad update, a hack or a bulk edit left the site in a state you can’t fix by hand. You want yesterday’s version.

Example prompt

I need the site as it was yesterday. Show me which backups you can restore, make a new backup of today’s site first, and don’t restore anything until I say yes.

How your AI app solves it

Your AI app lists the backups made with PowerWP AI, makes a fresh backup of today’s site, then restores the database, the files or both from the backup you pick. It restores only when you say go.

  1. Lists the backups PowerWP AI made, with date, type and size, and helps you pick one.
  2. Makes a fresh backup of the site as it is now, so you can return to it.
  3. Prepares the restore from the backup files on your computer, or points you to the Backups screen.
  4. Restores after your explicit yes, keeps the site in maintenance mode meanwhile, then checks key pages.
DeveloperFresh backup first; a restore can’t be rolled back
Any site

You’re not sure your backups would work

You have never tried a restore, you don’t know where the backups live, and you’re not sure the last one is complete.

Example prompt

Check which backups exist, make a fresh full backup, download it to my Documents folder and confirm the checksums match. Tell me what the backup does not include.

How your AI app solves it

Your AI app lists the backups made with PowerWP AI, makes a fresh one, downloads it to your computer and compares the checksums. The server copy is removed once the download is confirmed. It can’t test a restore.

  1. Lists the backups made with PowerWP AI, with date, type and size.
  2. Makes a fresh full backup and waits until it is ready, listing anything it had to skip.
  3. Downloads it to your computer: Claude Code does this itself, other apps give you links.
  4. Compares checksums to confirm every file arrived intact, then removes the server copy.
DeveloperMakes a copy; nothing on your site changes

Traffic and content

SEO texts, old articles, links, images and tags: the work that brings visitors and keeps them.

Blog or news

Old articles with outdated facts and dead links

Posts from years ago still quote old prices, dates and product versions, and some of their links now lead to 404 pages.

Example prompt

Find posts in Cooking Guides older than two years that mention a year, a price or a dead link. Show me the list first. Then update the oldest one with the facts I give you and keep its URL.

How your AI app solves it

Your AI app lists older posts with year mentions, prices or dead links, then flags every statement that may be stale. You supply the current facts, it shows each edit first and keeps the URL, slug and publish date.

  1. Lists older posts that mention years, prices or product versions, and tests their links.
  2. Quotes every statement that may be stale and asks you for the current facts.
  3. Shows each change as old text and new text, with an Updated note if you want one.
  4. Sets a checkpoint, then applies only the approved edits as small changes. The URL stays.

Recipes /refresh_article /content_refresh

Content managerCheckpoint first, one-step rollback
Blog or news · Business site

Turn rough notes into a draft article in your voice

You have rough notes and bullet points, but turning them into a finished post that sounds like you keeps getting pushed to next week.

Example prompt

Turn these notes into an article for the Cooking Guides category, in our voice from the site memory. Mark anything you are unsure of, and show me the full text before you save it as a draft.

How your AI app solves it

Your AI app turns your notes into a draft in the voice stored in your site memory, with categories, alt text, a meta description and links to related posts. You approve the text first; it is saved as a draft.

  1. Asks for anything missing: the facts, the author, and which categories and featured image to use.
  2. Writes the article only from your notes and marks anything it cannot verify.
  3. Shows headline, text, categories, alt text and meta description, and waits for your approval.
  4. Sets a checkpoint, then saves the post as a draft. Publishing is a separate yes from you.

Recipes /publish_article /internal_links

Content managerCheckpoint first, one-step rollback
Blog or news · Digital store · Shipping store

Hundreds of tags and empty categories

Tags like “knife” and “knives” sit side by side, many tags hold one post, and some categories are empty, which clutters menus and archives.

Example prompt

Find tags used only once, categories with no posts, and near-duplicates like “knife” and “knives”. Show me the merge plan with the posts affected. Don’t delete or merge anything yet.

How your AI app solves it

Your AI app lists duplicates, near-duplicates, empty and one-post terms, and proposes what to merge, rename or delete. You approve the plan, then it sets a checkpoint and merges one group at a time.

  1. Lists categories and tags with their counts, and checks drafts and private posts before calling any unused.
  2. Finds near-duplicates by spelling, plural and synonym, and proposes a merge, rename or delete for each.
  3. Shows the plan with the posts affected and the archive addresses that will need redirects.
  4. Sets a checkpoint after your OK, then merges one group at a time and checks the result.

Recipe /tidy_taxonomy

Content managerCheckpoint first, one-step rollback
Blog or newsFree plan

Get ready for Google News and Discover

Your articles may miss what Google News and Discover look for, such as visible bylines, correct dates, large images and article markup.

Example prompt

Is my site ready for Google News and Discover? Check the three newest articles for bylines, dates, image sizes and structured data, plus author pages and sitemaps. Report only, change nothing.

How your AI app solves it

Your AI app reads your latest articles, author pages and sitemaps, checks them against Google’s published guidance and general practice, and returns a prioritized list of gaps. It changes nothing and cannot see Google’s own reports.

  1. Reads three recent articles the way a crawler does: byline, date, image size and structured data.
  2. Checks that author pages exist, show a bio and are not hidden from search engines.
  3. Looks at sitemaps and for About, Contact and corrections pages linked from the menu or footer.
  4. Reports gaps as critical, should fix and nice to have, and says what only Search Console can confirm.

Recipes /news_discover_readiness /authors_and_bylines

Read-only diagnosticsReads only, nothing changes
Blog or news

A weekly newsletter from what you published

Every week you copy titles and links into your newsletter tool and write a summary for each post by hand.

Example prompt

Draft this week’s digest from the posts we published in the last 7 days. Pick the newest six, keep headlines unchanged, and show me the text. Don’t send or publish anything.

How your AI app solves it

Your AI app picks the week’s posts, summarizes each from its own text and composes a digest with subject lines. You paste it into your newsletter tool or save it as a draft post, and nothing is sent.

  1. Counts the week back from today and lists the posts published in it.
  2. Chooses five to eight posts: the newest, or those in a category you name.
  3. Writes a summary of each from its own text and drafts subject lines and an intro.
  4. Shows the digest as plain text, then saves it as a draft post only if you ask.

Recipe /newsletter_digest

Content managerRecorded, so you can roll it back
Any siteFree plan

A page doesn’t show up in Google

A page you published doesn’t appear when you search for its exact title, and you can’t tell whether something on your site is blocking it.

Example prompt

My page https://your-store.com/knife-care-guide/ doesn’t show up when I search for its title. Check why it might be missing from Google. Report only, change nothing.

How your AI app solves it

Your AI app checks the page the way a crawler sees it: status, redirects, noindex, canonical, robots.txt, sitemap and thin content. It can’t see Search Console, so you get the likely causes and fixes, not a verdict.

  1. Loads the page like a visitor and reports its status, redirects and load time.
  2. Looks for noindex, a canonical pointing elsewhere, and a site-wide “discourage search engines” setting.
  3. Checks that robots.txt and the sitemap respond, and whether any other page links to it.
  4. Lists what to fix, most likely cause first, and what only Search Console can confirm.

Recipe /page_seo_check

Read-only diagnosticsReads only, nothing changes
Any site

Missing or duplicate titles and descriptions site-wide

Pages share titles, lack meta descriptions, carry two H1s or sit behind a stray noindex, and nobody has checked them all.

Example prompt

Check the home page, the Cookware category and our five newest posts for missing or duplicate titles and descriptions, H1 problems and noindex mistakes. Don’t change any URLs. Show me the fixes before saving.

How your AI app solves it

Your AI app checks your key pages for titles, descriptions, headings, canonicals, noindex and structured data, and ranks what is wrong. After you approve the exact wording, it sets a checkpoint and saves the fixes.

  1. Takes your key pages from the site memory, or asks which ones matter most.
  2. Reads each page as a search engine does: title, description, headings, canonical, robots and structured data.
  3. Lists what is missing, duplicated or marked noindex by mistake, with exact new texts and character counts.
  4. Sets a checkpoint, saves only the fixes you approve and checks the pages again.

Recipe /page_seo_check

Content managerCheckpoint first, one-step rollback
Any site

Hundreds of images without alt text

Many product photos and blog images have no alt text, so screen reader users hear nothing and search engines get no description.

Example prompt

Check https://your-store.com/ and list the images without alt text. Propose up to 12 words for the first ten, show them in a table, and save nothing until I approve.

How your AI app solves it

Your AI app finds the images without alt text, proposes a short description for each from its file name, title and the page it is used on, and saves the ones you approve in small batches.

  1. Checks your key pages and the Media Library for images without alt text.
  2. Proposes a short text for each image in a table, for you to check against the picture.
  3. Sets a checkpoint, then saves the approved texts in small batches.
  4. Checks the pages again and lists which images still have no alt text.

Recipe /accessibility_check

Content managerCheckpoint first, one-step rollback

Big projects

A rebrand, a new domain, a slow site, a new landing page: the projects you keep putting off.

Any site

Rebrand: a new name and new wording everywhere

After a rename, the old name hides in page text, products, menus, widgets, Elementor pages and e-mail texts, and by hand you will miss some.

Example prompt

We’re renaming the store. Find every place the old name appears, make a backup and run a dry run first. Leave web addresses and e-mail addresses alone. Replace nothing until I approve.

How your AI app solves it

Your AI app searches the database and theme files for the old name, shows the matches per table with samples, makes a backup, and replaces the name where you approve. Names inside images stay as they are.

  1. Searches pages, products, menus, widgets, Elementor data, e-mail texts, settings and theme files for the old name.
  2. Makes a backup and sets a checkpoint before anything changes.
  3. Runs a dry run per spelling and shows the matches, so web addresses and e-mail addresses can stay.
  4. Replaces the name after your OK, then checks the key pages for errors.

Recipe /safe_change

DeveloperBackup first; every replacement is recorded
Any site

Move to a new domain or to https

After the move, pages still load images and links from the old address, or the browser warns about mixed content.

Example prompt

Our site now loads over https, but the database still has http://your-store.com addresses. Replace them with https://your-store.com. Back up first and show me the dry run before you change anything.

How your AI app solves it

Your AI app makes a backup, shows a dry run with the matches per table, then replaces the old address in content and settings, serialized and JSON data included. DNS, certificates and server redirects stay with your host.

  1. Finds where the old address is stored: content, widgets, Elementor data and settings.
  2. Makes a database backup and waits until it is ready.
  3. Runs a dry run that lists the matches per table, then replaces them after your OK.
  4. Clears caches, then checks the home page, shop pages and wp-admin for errors and leftover old addresses.
DeveloperBackup first; every replacement is recorded
Any site

A slow site or store

Pages load slowly, the admin drags and checkout feels heavy, and you can’t tell whether plugins, hosting, images or the database are to blame.

Example prompt

My site feels slow. Measure the home page and two typical pages, rank what to fix by effect, and change nothing until I choose the first fix. Measure again after each one.

How your AI app solves it

Your AI app measures key pages, then checks caching, plugins, autoloaded settings, scheduled tasks, large images and the database, and ranks the fixes by effect. It applies the ones you approve, one at a time, and measures again.

  1. Measures how fast your server delivers the home page, a typical page and, for stores, the shop.
  2. Looks for heavy plugins, oversized autoloaded settings, a scheduled-task backlog, uncached pages and large image files.
  3. Ranks the fixes by expected effect and effort, and says which need a backup first.
  4. Applies the fix you pick after a checkpoint, then measures again before the next one.

Recipes /performance_review /safe_change

DeveloperRecorded; a cache flush can’t be rolled back
Any site

A database full of revisions, transients and leftovers

The database keeps growing, backups get bigger and slower, and you can’t tell which tables or rows are to blame.

Example prompt

Show me what is bloating the database and how many rows each clean-up would remove. Then make a database backup and clean expired transients and revisions older than 30 days. Nothing else without asking.

How your AI app solves it

Your AI app lists the biggest tables and counts what each clean-up would remove. After a backup it cleans in small steps, measures again and tells you which clean-ups cannot be rolled back.

  1. Lists the largest tables and counts revisions, auto-drafts, expired transients, spam comments and orphaned rows.
  2. Shows what each clean-up would remove and which ones cannot be undone.
  3. Makes a database backup and waits until it is ready.
  4. Cleans one task at a time after your OK, then measures the tables again.
DeveloperBackup first; some clean-ups can’t be undone
Any site

Leftovers from an old page builder or plugin

Text like [vc_row] shows on pages after a plugin was removed, and old options and tables stay behind in the database.

Example prompt

Since we dropped the old page builder, some pages show [vc_row] and similar text. Find those pages, and any leftover options and tables. List everything first, back up, and ask before deleting anything.

How your AI app solves it

Your AI app finds pages with raw shortcodes, plus options and tables that no active plugin uses. After a backup it cleans the content and keeps your text, then removes the leftovers you approve.

  1. Searches posts and pages for leftover shortcodes and confirms on the live page that they show as text.
  2. Finds options and tables that belong to the removed plugin and checks that no active code uses them.
  3. Shows what it would change or remove, makes a backup and waits for your OK.
  4. Cleans the content first, then removes the approved options and tables, and checks the pages.
DeveloperBackup first; changes are recorded
Any site

Replace a plugin without breaking pages

You want to swap a plugin, but its shortcodes, blocks and settings are spread across the site and removing it could break pages.

Example prompt

I want to replace our old gallery plugin with a new one. Find everything that uses it first: shortcodes, blocks and settings. Give me a plan, and change nothing until I approve it.

How your AI app solves it

Your AI app finds everything that uses the old plugin, makes a plan and sets a checkpoint, then installs and switches to the new one step by step. It checks the affected pages before the old plugin is deleted.

  1. Searches content, theme files and saved settings for everything that uses the old plugin.
  2. Writes a plan with each affected page and setting, and waits for your OK.
  3. Makes a backup if the plugin stores data, sets a checkpoint and installs the new plugin.
  4. Switches content and settings in small steps, checks the pages and keeps the old plugin deactivated.

Recipe /safe_change

DeveloperCheckpoint first; a backup when the plugin keeps data

Every week and month

Updates, reports and check-ups that keep a site healthy, done the same careful way every time.

Blog or newsFree plan

Missed schedules and stale drafts

A post you scheduled never went live, drafts sit untouched for weeks, and new posts go out without an image or excerpt.

Example prompt

Review our editorial queue: scheduled posts that missed their time, drafts untouched for 30 days, posts waiting for review, and new posts missing a featured image or excerpt. Report only.

How your AI app solves it

Your AI app reviews the whole editorial queue and sorts what it finds: what to fix now, what needs a decision, and what is just missing basics. It only reads and changes nothing.

  1. Lists scheduled posts with their times, and flags two posts in the same hour.
  2. Finds scheduled posts whose time has passed and checks why, such as a scheduler that is switched off.
  3. Lists drafts untouched for 30 days and posts that have waited longest for review.
  4. Checks posts from the last 30 days for a missing image, excerpt, tag or category.

Recipe /editorial_queue

Read-only diagnosticsReads only, nothing changes
Any site

Update day without fear

Plugin updates are waiting, but the last time one broke the site, you found out from a visitor. So the updates keep waiting.

Example prompt

Update my plugins safely: show me the list first, then back up, update one at a time, and check the home page, the shop and the cart after each. Stop at the first problem.

How your AI app solves it

Your AI app backs up the site, sets a checkpoint, updates one plugin at a time and checks your key pages after each, rolling back the one that breaks. WordPress core and PowerWP AI itself you update in wp-admin.

  1. Lists the pending updates, flags big version jumps, and notes how your key pages and logs look now.
  2. Proposes an order, waits for your OK, then makes a backup and sets a checkpoint.
  3. Updates one plugin at a time and compares your key pages and the error log after each.
  4. Rolls back the plugin that breaks something, and reports what changed, plugin by plugin.

Recipes /before_plugin_updates /safe_change

DeveloperBackup first; each update can be rolled back
Any siteFree plan

A monthly health report in plain words

You only look at the site when something breaks. Updates pile up, backups get old, and slow problems go unnoticed.

Example prompt

Do the monthly check-up and give me a short report in plain language. Rate each area, list at most five things to fix first, and tell me what you couldn’t check. Change nothing.

How your AI app solves it

Your AI app runs the monthly check-up and writes it for the owner, not a developer: an overall status, a line each for updates, security, speed and errors, and at most five things to fix first.

  1. Counts outdated plugins and themes, and checks Site Health and server versions.
  2. Reads 30 days of error logs and reports only what repeats.
  3. Checks for changed core files, suspicious files, new admin users and a backup routine.
  4. Times your key pages, then writes one screen: what is fine, what needs attention, what it couldn’t check.

Recipe /monthly_checkup

Read-only diagnosticsReads only, nothing changes
Any site

Teach every AI app your business once

Every new chat or AI app starts from zero, so you repeat your tone, your rules and your business facts every time.

Example prompt

Set up the site memory. Start with these rules: ask me before changing prices, never delete anything, and write in a friendly, plain tone with no exclamation marks.

How your AI app solves it

Your AI app asks the setup questions for your kind of site and proposes your answers as facts and rules. You approve them in PowerWP AI › Memory, and every connected AI app follows them from then on.

  1. Looks at your home page and key pages first, so it can suggest what they already say.
  2. Asks the open questions in plain words, three or four at a time. You can skip any.
  3. Saves each answer as a proposal: facts about your business, and rules like “ask before changing prices”.
  4. Leaves out passwords, keys and customer data, then lists what waits for your approval.

Recipe /setup_memory

Content managerNothing applies until you approve it
Recipes

The blog and news pack, on by itself.

PowerWP AI looks at your site and switches on the packs that fit. In Claude Code the recipes are slash commands; in any app you can ask for one by name. You can switch any of them off.

9 recipes · News, magazine or blog

Switches on when the site has 25 or more published posts, or 5 or more posts published in the last 60 days.

Site memory

Questions your AI app asks once.

Say “Set up the site memory” and your app asks these, then proposes what to remember. Nothing is saved until you approve it, and every AI app you connect gets the answers.

Style guide

Which style guide and tone should articles follow (house style, spelling variant, headline case, words to avoid, typical length)?

Sources and quotes

How do you credit sources and quote people (named sources only, links to originals, attribution wording, what needs two sources)?

Updates and corrections

How do you label updated articles and corrections (labels such as Correction, Clarification, Update; wording; top or bottom; date format; who signs off)?

Categories and tags

What are your rules for categories and tags (how many per article, main category, naming style, who may create new terms, terms that must never be merged or deleted)?

Image rights

What are your image rules (allowed sources, credit and caption format, alt text style, minimum width such as 1200 px, who owns the photos)?

Review and bylines

Who writes, reviews and may publish, and how are bylines handled (staff accounts, guest authors, a shared account)?

Never do

What must the AI never do on this site? For example: never change prices, never delete content, never touch the checkout, never mention a competitor.

Brand voice

How should your site sound? Describe the tone (for example friendly, formal or playful), words you like or avoid, and paste one paragraph from your site that you are proud of.

Questions

Before you start.

Will AI-written posts hurt my rankings?

Search engines care whether a page is useful and accurate. Give your app real notes and facts, read every draft, and skip mass-produced filler. Your app writes drafts; you decide what goes live.

Can each writer have their own connection?

Yes, on Team (3 connections) or Crew (10). Give each writer the Content manager preset. The change log shows who changed what.

My blog has fewer than 25 posts. Do I get the blog recipes?

The pack switches on by itself at 25 published posts, or 5 in the last 60 days. Before that, choose it yourself under PowerWP AI › Recipes.

Check your site first. It changes nothing.

The Free plan lets one AI app read your site. Upgrade the same key when you want it to make changes.